Question 1

questions.anagrams[1]

Accepted Answer

<ul><li>reprend</li></ul>

Question 2

What words are synonyms of the French word "prendre"?

Accepted Answer

arrêter
emprunter
attraper
alpaguer
appréhender
attraper
avoir
capturer
chauffer
choper
coffrer
coincer
coxer
épingler
interpeller
interpeler
pécho
pincer
prendre
serrer

Question 3

Where does the French word "prendre" come from?

Accepted Answer

from Latin prehendĕre, then prendĕre (1st century BC) ('to take, seize, grab'). It eliminated the classical capĕre in Vulgar Latin.

Question 4

What does "prendre" mean in French?

Accepted Answer

To seize, put in one's hand.
To seize a thing, remove it, pull it towards oneself other than with the hand.
To seize things with their mouth, beak, claws, etc., speaking of animals.
To put on oneself, speaking of clothes, garments.
To begin to wear.
To take certain things with oneself by need or precaution.
To take away secretly or by force, take from someone what he possesses, steal it from him.
To seize, take possession of a thing or a person by force.
To take away from the opponent.
To raise troops.
To arrest someone to lead him to prison.
To plunder in war, to make prisoners there.
To become master by force of arms or otherwise, of a stronghold.
To catch at the hunt or fishing.
To pursue and seize game, speaking of hunting animals, birds of prey, predators.
To seize someone, win someone by attacking his mind, his heart, his senses.
To surprise.
To attack, accost.
To eat, drink, swallow, absorb, speaking of food, drinks, solid or liquid medicines.
To use for one's health, for one's pleasure, etc.
To become contaminated by contagion, speaking of diseases.
To reach by surprise.
To fix on the body.
To contract, adopt.
To give oneself, employ, speaking of titles, qualities, names.
To acquire, buy.
To ask, perceive a price for something that one sells.
To receive; accept.
To benefit from.
To borrow, draw from.
To hire people, or to engage with them, under certain conditions.
To join someone in some place, to go elsewhere with him.
To take with oneself.
To welcome, give hospitality.
To remove, withdraw, subtract a part of a whole.
To subtract from something to provide for something else.
To take charge of a thing, to enter into possession, enjoyment of a thing under certain conditions.
To load something, to receive someone, on board.
To engage and conduct, speaking of a business.
To choose, prefer, adopt in preference, decide for.
To choose a route, a path, to start on it, speaking particularly of those who travel, who walk.
To enter a path that presents itself as a choice.
To use a mode of transportation that presents itself as a choice.
To cut, use, shape, in certain ways, speaking of fabrics, meats, and more generally what is cut or sliced with art.
To hear, understand, conceive, explain, interpret, consider in a certain way.
To adopt, support with warmth.
To experience, speaking of feelings, passions, affections and repugnances.
To obtain, gather.
To fix, speaking of a date.
To determine by measurement, dimensions, size of a thing.
To write, record, fix on paper.
To take time.
To take root, push, grow.
To succeed, find its readership, its audience, speaking of a work of the mind, a proposal, a compliment, etc.
To adhere, attach, produce its effect.
To make too strong an impression on the throat, the nose.
To freeze, coagulate, thicken, solidify.
To contribute to a good or bad result.
To be affected.
To attach oneself, cling.
To conceive a feeling for someone.
To provoke, attack someone.
To contract, speaking of diseases.
To freeze, solidify.

Question 5

How do you translate "prendre" into german?

Accepted Answer

fangen

Question 6

How do you translate "prendre" into russian?

Accepted Answer

брать

Question 7

How to translate "prendre" into portuguese?

Accepted Answer

tomar

Question 8

How do you say "prendre" in spanish?

Accepted Answer

coger

Question 9

How to translate "prendre" into english?

Accepted Answer

catch

prendre

Conjugation of the verb "prendre"

Indicative

Present

Present perfect

Imperfect

Pluperfect

Simple past

Past anterior

Future

Future perfect

Subjunctive

Present

Past

Imperfect

Pluperfect

Conditional

Present

Past 1st form

Past 2nd form

Imperative

Present

Past

Participle

Present

Past